And we are joined now by NewsHour special correspondence, Reza Seya in Tehran and

Samona Fultein in Beirut. Reza will start with you. We're seeing reports of air defense

systems going off in Tehran tonight. And Iran says it may reenter the conflict following

Israeli strikes in Lebanon. What are you hearing on the ground right now?

Yeah, this ceasefire agreement is not even 24 hours old and there's signs

that it's falling apart. Iranian state media reporting that Tehran is prepared to exit the ceasefire

agreement. If Israel continues, it's bombing, its airstrikes, targeting, locations in Lebanon.

And seemingly Tehran has taken a couple of steps in doing that.

They're once again shutting down the straight of Hormuz, and according to state media,

the Revolutionary Guard, launching a number of missiles targeting locations in the Gulf.

Mohamed Barger Kalibov, he's the Speaker of Iran's Parliament. He accused Washington's partner, Israel,

of violating the ceasefire agreement by attacking locations in Israel and launching drones into Iranian airspace.

Around 8 p.m. local time here in Tehran, once again, Tehran's air defense system activated. We heard that familiar

volley of anti-aircraft fire in the skies, usually an indication that the drone is up above

at bus out of to the foreign minister here in Iran with a message to Washington saying the United

States is a choice to either abide by the agreement or choose to continue this

war through Israel. And Reza, there also appears to be a major gap on the nuclear issue. President

Trump says there will be no uranium enrichment Iranian officials, and since they have that right,

how wide is the divide between the two sides at this point in this

fragile ceasefire?

Yeah, many gaps. These two sides haven't even sat down to begin negotiations and there's

indications that there's lots of confusion. You look at the idea of uranium enrichment,

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